Yes, the word lay is both a verb and a noun.
The noun lay is a word for the general appearance of an area; the way in which a thing lies in relation to something else.
No, "laid" is not a noun. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "lay," meaning to put or place something down.
No it is not. Lounge can be a noun (room or barroom) or a verb (to lay about or relax).
No. Laying is the present participle. It can be a verb, a participial, or a noun (gerund).
The plural of lay-by is lay-bys.
The present tense of "lay" is "lay" or "lays" depending on the subject.
No, the word 'layoff' is a noun, a word for temporary or permanent removal of a worker or workers; a word for a thing.The verb form is 'lay off', the verb 'lay' modified by the adverb 'off'.Examples:The layoff lasted for six months. (noun)We have to lay off several workers. (verb and adverb)
If you mean the noun "lay", the plural is "lays". If you mean the plural form of the verb, it is always lay: we lay, you lay, they lay. Note: lay is a transitive verb. One can lay eggs, tables, and other people! The past tense of "lay" is "laid". The form "lay" is also the past tense of the intransitive verb "lie". E.g. Everyday I lie on my back for an hour. / Yesterday I lay on my back for an hour.
No, "laid" is not a noun. It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "lay," meaning to put or place something down.
Lay can be the present tense of the transitive verb to lay, or the past tense of the intransitive verb to lie. Lay can also be a noun or adjective.ExamplesTransitive verb: First, you lay the pattern on the fabric and fasten it with pins.Intransitive verb: She lay in bed with the covers pulled up around her, but she did not sleep.Noun: He wanted to walk around to get the lay of the land.Adjective: The committee was made up of community clergy and influential lay people.
No it is not. Lounge can be a noun (room or barroom) or a verb (to lay about or relax).
It is both a noun and a verb Example of Noun; To lay up a boat for repairs. Example of Verb; I need to repair the motor.
Yes, the plural noun 'reptiles' is a common noun; a general word for a group of cold-blooded air-breathing vertebrates that usually lay eggs and have skin covered with scales or bony plates; a word for any reptiles of any kind.
The noun cold is a concrete noun; a word for something that can be felt physically and measured with instruments. Example sentence: The cold and the snow were a dim memory as we lay on the beach in Bermuda.
The noun 'lies' is an abstract noun, the plural for of the singular noun 'lie'; a word for a falsehood, an untruth; a word for a concept.The word 'lies' is also the third person singular present of the verb to lie (lies, lying, lied, lay, lain).
No. Laying is the present participle. It can be a verb, a participial, or a noun (gerund).
Yes, it's the simple past of the verb - to siege (or more usually - to lay siege to, or to besiege), but it can be a noun as well - a siege.
The participial in this sentence is "broken." It is a present participle that functions as an adjective modifying the noun "vase."